New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-02

aera The City of Para of the Pacific Mail Line got on
her regular s %ed BY lf the parnn Of pier
On the Fast Side there little work done except az
<he njers of the Mallory Line and Wards iaVaIh .n9.
Al these the men employed since the strike were az "oi
Se sn0er of the strikers getting worse each day.
and the roice had all they could 90 Yesterday witou.
resepce and prompt action Italians would probably
have been badly hurt yesterday They were a. %oh on
strikers Stood the street one OF ,he
strikers raised the OF and started iowa ng 9
their companions were surrounded, when inc moo
vas SS ID others By h sea PSs the water
with cold and fright In West-st the srlkeis hep
quiet but 1t WAS only through the crox of men
Of the police that they did So large ~ LOOK
stood the Office of the Old Dominion COMPANY the
Guyandotte. A body of policemen hhaiy u'p''''
them. =, ., ooo,bandlers Is
a. ,nasnS and many large establishments In TINS
city whose in neghboring t0w of retting
soai at price that would make are Prom com
able to continue operations Kepc .ose parts Of
Ss II o md as high as 50 ton is PAD o oy
families Retail dealers are getting more
70, HANDING than il did before the strike began AMONG
the poor the ~ has eeGn ssHfr FOR fuel
meeting of the international Boamen's Union was was
were about forty barges Of brought to the city y9ser
day by the Delaware, LaekawanRa ana naniss AZ
harges brought into the city dairy. II Was
and Port johnson had been ordered by the Uteu
Marshal TO taken outside the PiDkerton deau Ihe,
Four fell through the shnes at these TWO Pces
ferday and seriously injured. .,a,
of the striking reightnandiers "its nclu ~
Foeys Hall at Church and Thames sts III the
Speeches made by members OF the III % ma
Boamen's Union the Ocean Association am o.ei a
resolution passed pledging the STRIKER, 70 s,,,, n
firm until their demands were acceded TO- many Hon
union were taken into the union. ..,, -, ,roir,t
There is immediate prospect OF strlke Oh ielE
handlers on NewYork Central Railroad aceora IN,
TO the officers No demands have been inade au ' ~,
only danger feared IL that the employees III spIl1 Va
loyalty TO the labor organizations they may ~
may 90 on strike by order OF the labor anthoritcs
The officers saw that they anticipate any trouble OF
this nature they decline to say what they wi" 10 III
sHrveyor Beattie said yesterday that the strike OF
weighets' aborers was limited to the BrookS ohsr
The Government service was not emma iasseu a. o'
men had been employed sufficient TO 90 the WORK. ,,
Alderman Flynn at the meeting OF the B0rd h o, an
Association that information be FURNISHED ny tne vh
Department by whose authority the Od Domlhlo &c ,
ship Company is allowed TO cucumber the roiway a. .
foot of Beach with freight ana why inc MorsaI
Steamship Company Is allowed to monopollLe seveIai
feres o. ma MG LYNN No s action was taken
The only work done yesterday on tne o ys Of
front was By green hands who Were yo put men, e lawn
tennis shirts and tight trousers who were sa 20 nav
from the Young Mems Christian association: were
lake Winnipeg. one of them kid gloves until they
were tatered that they would not stay on ms nn
Another laid aside filrlined overcoat and silver
headed cane TO work. only short time before he
was disabled by piece of iron falling upon his lett foot
and the Richmond Hill. of the Anchor
Line, also got OFF from Brooklyn wnarVes me nc
Manufacturing Company asked TO unload barge OF
coal Yesterday and refused saying that they would tke
III was insisted upon Beate sent over al prem
tees The effect of the strike on ne ferries III
psny estimates that its business f.om trucks fallen by
&l5O a day.